/r/StreetEpistemology
Street Epistemology is a way to help people critically reflect on the quality of their reasoning through civil conversation.
"Your new role is that of interventionist. Liberator. Your target is faith. Your pro bono clients are individuals who’ve been infected by faith."
"Your interventions should always begin in sincerity, continue in sincerity and end in sincerity.”
"Atheism is a conclusion one comes to after a sincere, honest evaluation of the evidence."
"God (a metaphysical conclusion that comes about as a result of a faulty epistemology)"
“Forget about tools and skillsets — it's not a skillset, it's an attitudinal disposition. You just gotta be honest with yourself. If we can help people have that as a value — sincerity with regard to what they believe — much of this problem will take care of itself.”
"Faith has fallen. What goes in its place? Wonder."
/r/StreetEpistemology
Hey, everyone!
Would you be interested in participating in an in-person debate with Mia Hughes, writer of The WPATH Files? The topics would be trans rights and gender identity.
It would be for Peter Boghossian's YouTube channel. We're trying out a bigger version of our Spectrum Street Epistemology discussion format. But this time it's one person vs many (similar to Jubilee's Surrounded series). So it would be Mia vs you and up to 9 other people. Peter would moderate.
We're shooting in Punta Gorda, Florida on Saturday 2/15. We'd pay you $100 and travel expenses, if selected.
An example of the SSE format on Peter's channel.
Peter's interview with Mia, just so you know their bias, even though Peter will attempt to be as neutral and civil as possible as a moderator.
Please let me know if you have any questions and thank you for considering!
People who are interested in Street Epistemology would benefit from this NVC workshop because it teaches tools for having clearer, calmer conversations. Learning to reduce defensiveness and understand others’ needs can make dialogues more productive and meaningful.
On Saturday, January 18, 2025 12:00 PM Central Time u/zhcoop will be holding a Non-Violent Communication workshop.
Here is the description of the workshop:
Starting from scratch, so if you're totally new to NVC you're very welcome, and if you're advanced it's helpful to have you here as well! Everybody interested in getting more into NVC are welcome. It's based on the "San Francisco workshop" by Marshall Rosenberg (3hours on yt). I have a power point presentation and a work sheet to share (you can print or do on screen) looking forward to seeing you!
You can find the workshop here: